Client Newsletters
Our client enews aims to provide a summary of the financial news and reminders that may matter to you and your business. As not all may be relevant, and to make it easier to read we give only a brief overview.
If you would like to discuss any of the matters with us, please contact us.
Annual Tax on Enveloped Dwellings 2026
Client Newsletter March 2026
Client Newsletter January 2026
Client Newsletter December 2025
Client Newsletter November 2025
Client Newsletter August 2025
ID Verification
Client Newsletter July 2025
Small Business Tax & Finance Update
In this month's update for SMEs:
- UK borrowing costs climb - Government borrowing costs have risen sharply as investors react to uncertainty over the future of Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer.
- British Steel faces state takeover - British Steel is set to return to public ownership after Sir Keir Starmer announced plans for new legislation giving the Government powers to take full control of the company.
- Households brace for fresh squeeze - A new survey suggests that British households are bracing for renewed financial pressure as conflict in the Middle East dampens economic confidence.
- Construction sector under pressure - UK construction firms are facing some of the steepest cost increases in almost 30 years, as the war in Iran pushes up fuel, energy and raw material prices.
Business Update June 2026
Spotlight on...
- Working abroad: Getting your UK tax residence right. How to manage your UK tax position when living or working overseas. Spending time abroad for work has become much more common. You might be moving for a posting, taking a permanent role overseas, working remotely from another country, or returning to the UK after several years away. What often surprises people is how far UK tax can follow them. Leaving the country does not automatically make you a non-UK resident, and becoming a non-resident does not always remove you from the UK tax system completely. This guide explains how UK tax residence works in 2026/27, what can still be taxable in the UK when you live abroad, and the planning points to consider before you leave, while you are overseas, or before you return. READ MORE
- Director’s loans: How to stay clear of unwanted tax charges. What business owners need to know before borrowing from their company. Many business owners withdraw funds from their companies beyond salary and dividends at some point. It could cover a short-term personal cost, help with a property deposit, or bridge the gap between dividend declarations. That flexibility can be useful, but director’s loan accounts come with tax rules that are easy to underestimate. If the balance is not managed properly, the company may face a section 455 tax charge, the director may have a taxable benefit, and HMRC may challenge repayments that appear to be short-term fixes. The rules matter even more in 2026/27 because the section 455 rate has increased for new loans made from 6 April 2026. This guide explains how director’s loan accounts work, when tax charges arise, and what practical steps can help keep the position under control. READ MORE
Dentist Enews
Dentist enews December 2024
Charities Enews
Charity Seminar 2026 invitation
Charities enews February 2025
AISMA Doctor Newsline
The AISMA Doctor Newsline, the newsletter for GPs and practice managers, is published by our membership organisation, the Association of Independent Specialist Medical Accountants.
AISMA GP Newsline Spring 2026
AISMA GP Newsline Winter 2025/26
AISMA GP Newsline Autumn 2025
AISMA GP Newsline Summer 2025
AISMA GP Newsline Spring 2025
AISMA GP Newsline Winter 2024/2025
AISMA GP Newsline Autumn 2024